Sentence examples for whose mainstream from inspiring English sources

"The Last Supper" has the defiant and desperate quality of someone whose mainstream efforts to be noticed have been stifled.

Sheene's popularity transcended a sport whose mainstream media coverage in the 1970s was, at best, sporadic and shallow.

Mr. McQueen, whose mainstream debut, "Hunger," also starred Mr. Fassbender in examining a famous hunger strike at a prison in Northern Ireland, is a stickler for research.

That means he will have to cut the adopted negativist rhetoric of the early phases, like last week's "heartbreaking reminder of the millions of Americans without work" whose "mainstream values are scorned by a White House that puts privilege first".

Paul Rudd and David Koechner will also be back in the saddle; ditto Steve Carell, whose mainstream career was arguably launched by his turn as lamp-loving weatherman Brick Tamland.

Of late, the US underground has thrummed to the heady sounds of psych-folk, a movement whose mainstream moment has come in the form of baroque faerie queen Joanna Newsom.

The centre is run by a voluntary Christian charity called The Lighthouse Group, which has caught the eye of politicians of all persuasions for its success in dealing with one of the hardest nuts to crack in education: the growing body of pupils whose behaviour mainstream schools can't cope with.

It feels like Fury Road is suffering because it's up against Pitch Perfect 2 in many countries, whose easy mainstream hooks are picking up the female audience more readily (see below) than the abstract case for Miller's film as an anti-patriarchal work that emerged when the reviews embargo was lifted on 11 May.

At its best, the poetry of Alt Lit mixes three elements whose spread to mainstream literature would add extra richness.

They were all "young iconoclasts on the edge of the mainstream," whose "DIY moves," Mr. Hermes writes, "would grow into movements that continue to shape music around the world".

Mr. Greenspan is part of the play's ensemble of esteemed character actors whose careers straddle mainstream stages and downtown theater.